From its power plants or the company itself suggests within the...

From its power plants or the company itself suggests within the last AR, the following (b4 Macquarie and the additional acquisitions):
The Company operates retail and merchant energy businesses, power generation assets and an upstream gas portfolio.[1] The Company has a diverse power generation portfolio - including base, peaking and intermediate generation plants - spread across traditional thermal generation as well as renewable sources including hydro and wind.[10] The following tables listing significant assets:
Renewable energy

	Source	State	Maximum capacity	Ref
1	Dartmouth Hydroelectric Power Station	VIC	180 megawatts (240,000 hp)
2	Eildon Hydroelectric Power Station	VIC	120 megawatts (160,000 hp)	[12]
3	Hallet Wind Farms (1,2,4 & 5)	SA	350 megawatts (470,000 hp)
4	Kiewa Hydroelectric Scheme	VIC	391 megawatts (524,000 hp)
5	Macarthur Wind Farm	VIC	420 megawatts (560,000 hp)
6	Oaklands Wind Farm	VIC	63 megawatts (84,000 hp)
7
8	Broken Hill Solar Plantin development	NSW	53 megawatts (71,000 hp)
9	Nyngan Solar Plantin development	NSW	102 megawatts (137,000 hp)
10	Coopers Gap Wind Farmin development	QLD	351 megawatts (471,000 hp)
11	Silverton Wind FarmStage 1 in development	NSW	300 megawatts (400,000 hp)

Thermal power stations

	Source	State	Maximum capacity	Ref
1	Bayswater Power Station	NSW	2,640 megawatts (3,540,000 hp)
2	Liddell Power Station	NSW	2,000 megawatts (2,700,000 hp)
3	Loy Yang A Power Station	VIC	2,210 megawatts (2,960,000 hp)
4	Oakey Power Station	QLD	282 megawatts (378,000 hp)
5	Somerton Power Station	SA	160 megawatts (210,000 hp)	[12]
6	Torrens Island Power Station	SA	1,280 megawatts (1,720,000 hp)
7
8	Yabulu Power Station50% interest - not operated by AGL	QLD	121 megawatts (162,000 hp)(50% of 242 MW)
9	Diamantina Power Station50% interest	QLD	151 megawatts (202,000 hp)(50% of 302 MW)

Gas

	Source	State	Maximum capacity	Ref
1	Newcastle Gas Storage	NSW	1.5 petajoules (0.42×109 kWh)
2	Silver Springs Gas Storage	QLD	35 petajoules (9.7×109 kWh)

Upstream gas projects

	Source	State	Reserves (2P)3	Ref
1	Gloucester Gas Project	NSW	527 petajoules (1.46×1011 kWh)	1
2	Camden Gas Project	NSW	45 petajoules (1.2×1010 kWh)	1
3	Hunter Gas Project	NSW	0 petajoules (0 kWh)
4	Moranbah Gas Project50% interest - not operated by AGL	QLD	285 petajoules (7.9×1010 kWh)
5	ATP 1103 Exploration Project50% interest - not operated by AGL	QLD	968 petajoules (2.69×1011 kWh)	2
6	Silver Springs Gas Project	QLD	58 petajoules (1.6×1010 kWh)
7	Galilee Gas Project50% interest	QLD	2C resources only

^1 Estimated reserves based on Mining SEPP changes.
^2 Under a 50-year project agreement that commenced in 2000, the Company has no effective exploration rights (or ongoing cost obligations) within exploration tenement ATP 1103 as these were assigned to Arrow Energy Limited. However, the Company is entitled to participate up to a 50% interest in any commercial development by contributing its share of past costs.
^3 2P or proved plus probable reserves, are those quantities of gas that are estimated with equal certainty to be greater than or less than actual commercially recoverable quantities. 2C resources are considered not yet commercially recoverable. Consistent with new ASX Listing Rules reporting requirements, gas reserves are now reported net of 'lease fuel' i.e. net of estimated own use fuel consumption upstream of the point of sale.